Skip to main content
Login
Library Home
My Profile
Links
Ask the Librarian
About
New Titles
Full Record
Back to Search Results
In-situ conservation management of historic iron shipwrecks in Port Phillip Bay: a study of J7 (1924), HMVS Cerberus (1926) and the City of Launceston (1865)
Record no:
65040
Call no:
RP23727
Author:
Steyne, Hanna
;
MacLeod, Ian D.
Citation:
BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRALASIAN INSTITUTE FOR MARITIME ARCHAEOLOGY. 2011 v.35 : 67-80;
Year:
2011
Subject:
Shipwrecks - Victoria - Port Phillip Bay
;
Submarines (Ships) - Australia - History
;
Cerberus (Ship)
;
City of Launceston (Steamship)
;
Iron - Corrosion
;
Seawater corrosion
;
Corrosion and anti-corrosives
;
Museum conservation methods
;
Iron - Conservation and restoration
;
Shipwrecks - Conservation and restoration - Management
;
more...
Notes:
PDF available for WAM staff.
Type:
Reprint
Links:
Electronic Document
Item availability
Search
Reserve
{ 1 } items found
Result
Links
Location
Library
Shelf no
Status
Year
Volume
Copy
1
Archives room
Western Australian Museum
Reprint Boxes
On Shelf
Print
Mail
Similar Items
Managing a monitor - the case of HMVS Cerberus in Port Phillip Bay: integration of corrosion measurements with site management strategies
Corrosion and conservation management of iron shipwrecks in Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia
In-situ corrosion studies on wrecked aircraft of the Imperial Japanese Navy in Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia
A new corrosion mechanism for iron shipwrecks in seawater: a study of the Fujikawa Maru (1944) in Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia
In situ conservation surveys of iron shipwrecks in Chuuk Lagoon and the impact of human intervention
The effects of storms and diving activities on the corrosion rate across the SS Yongala (1911) site in the Great Barrier Reef
In situ corrosion monitoring of the iron shipwreck City of Launceston (1865)
In situ corrosion measurements and management of shipwreck sites
In situ corrosion studies on iron shipwrecks and cannon : the impact of water depth and archaeological activities on corrosion rates
The effects of chloride ions on the corrosion of aluminium alloys used in the construction of Australia II.